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j.11g ocirolinct v&tc]inicirh vol xiii third series salisbury n c may 11 1882 ho 30 the carolina watchman established in the year 18:32 j price 1.60 in advance the dandelions oh dandelions on the lawn that oped at night a yellow bright ! but ere a summer's sun is gone tbon'st changed to white and airy light ait borne by breezes up and on to left to right soou out of sight my friends ye teach a lesson thus first in the play uexl i.s decay ; and life is ever so with us a mixed an ay of grave and gay while each one know that each oneinust soon turn to gray and pa>s away notes l>y tin v aj . ciiow'an among the mosl enjoyable par - ol the trip given the prÂ«*ss to and hoiu iiieir recent meeting at elizabeth city was the trip from franklin va to edeutoii at franklin they were met by an officer of the steamer chow and conducted to the mooring of thathaudsorue craft the steamer was far above the expectations of tho members of the press both as to size and accommodation she was something orer 458 touage and her movements caused the banks of the bhickwater to ebb and flow for a considerable distance the young gentlemen forming the crew f this boat behaved in such a manner as to merit the individual thanks of every person aboard a more gentlemanly kind and courteous set of officers caunol be fouud on any line ii t parker purser laid many under especial obligation to him capt bogart supt of the line ex tended the courticiesof passage and meats to the press i is1iery we would like for our merchants to make arrangements with mr edward wood of edeuton n c for their supply during the next season to give some idea of the extent of his business will state that lie keeps about ?"> hands regu larly employed during the season li is net is a wile long aud il is carried out into the sound from i to 2 miles then drawn in by bteaiu jle makes lour hauls a day single haulssometimesbriugin sev eral hundred thousand herrings we saw â€¢ cr thousand drawn out a on time â€” which was reported as a good average haul he catches annually between i and j million hen ing and 20 to 50 thousand bhadi besides rock or striped bass but the great advantage he has over the fish shipped to this market is that his shad for instance are takeu right out of the water and packed while alive in cracked ice and iu nicely prepared boxes so that they are frozen to death and kept in that state until taken from the market to the kitchen this mode presents tiie fish iu better condition more attractive in mar ket auij worth b niore than in any other way let our dealers try ed yyooduext season edextox this is next to the oldest town in north carolina il contains many old and time worn edifices to bear out the assertion of its age and the architecture of these old buildings is ot that unmistakable charac ter as out of place except in old colonial settlements the brick of which the court house located in edeuton is built were brought across from the old country the people are quiet easy-going and move as if they had the assurance of something to eat in drouth or plenty klizabeth city differs from edenton in the act that it is a younger place has a larger population more active people a more active busi ness and a lively shipping trade it was here that the press association held its sessions the town supports one daily daily and two weeklies it is beauti fully situated and has some handsome private residences a pleasant place to tisit and enjoy a fishing season vvitli a social kind people golusb uo has improved in the last few years the place has a substantial business aspect and is doubtless the centre of business trans actions for many miles around it is blessed by having a spleudid journal â€” tho messenger â€” located there sending out each week 5000 copies of a newsy attrac tive character which silently speaks vol umiib for the place â€” and consequently worth thousands to the people and busi ness of t lie place mr bouits the proprietor of the bouits hotel of that city si 1 up a least for the association and entertained the members at cts per capita he had been pre viously informed by the secretary of the i'rtihs association that the members would not stop with him unless charge was made the bouits house has siuee been burned down it is a great loss to both proprietor and the town it was a handsome brick structure recently built till association this gives occasion to say that there is a great reformation in this respect among the members of the association 1 lie cannot bear the odium of being termed dead beats and have through their secretary carefully avoided the accept ance ot eourtices that might be so con strued a goodly number will accept nothing but p;iy their way independent of ovation heaped on the association yet it canuot be denied that it is a grati fying fact that these hospitalities and kiud nesses heaped unsaught on the press in whatever part of the state it may choose as a place of meetiug it seems that the possession of the champion belt could not keep johnny sullivan out of the boston work house sic transit gloria inundi â€” cincinnati times-star science has demonstrated that there are cauals'on the planet mars but they were abandoned long ago whether the bill was lobbied through the legislature f mars cau not be ascertained 27nw star it is worth remembering that nobody en joys the nicest surroundings if in bad health there are mserable people about to-day with one foot in the grave when a bottle oi parker ginger tonic would do them more good than nil the doctors and medicines they have ever tried bee adv ocl3-novl3 provisions of the anti-chinese bill washington april 28 the anti-chi nese bill which passed the senate to-day suspends the immigration of chinese la ; borers for ten years and if any person j prohibited by the act should come into , the united states during that period he must leave within ninety days the mas ter of any vessel who knowingly brings a chinese laborer into the united states during that period is liable to a fine not exceeding 500 for each immigrant and imprisonment not exceeding one year chinese laborers who were in this coun try prior to the ratification of the treaty of november 17 18d0 are not subject to thi provision of the act the collectors of customs are r quired to keep a descrip tive list of the laborers belonging to this excepted class should any f them lake passage fin iheii owu country so that lhe cau be identified on theii return and the shipmasters protected from ih pen alties of the act the departing china man of the excepted class is also to be furnished witli a certificate which he must produce on his return if he wants ; to go by the british possession or mexi j co he is entitled to a certificate which will assist in his identification if he re turns chinamen who do not belong to the prohibited class when they come to this country must have credentials from j their own government showing that they are not immigrant laborers the al tering or forging of a descriptive certifi cate is made a misdemeanor to be pun ished by a fine not exceeding 1,000 and imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term not exceeding five years a chiua ! man of the prohibited class who refuses ! to leave is to be brought before a judge i or commissioner of a united states court and if he is found to be here in violation of the provisions of the act he is to be ; sent to his own country at the expense of , united states government all courts [ of the united states and state courts are i prohibited from admitting chinese immi grants to citizenship the word labor ers used in the act is to be construed to mean both skilled and unskilled laborers aud miners â€” __ Â«â– i %Â»Â«<â€” fires in the mountains we were on top of the blue ridge last thursday uight at blowing rock and the view from that point after dark was grand it may seem paradoxical to speak of the grandeur of mouutaiu scen ery viewed at night but it is strictly true with regard to thursday night the wind was blowing a hurricane whistling and whooping up the mountain sides aud fires had gotten out in many quar ters all over the mountains as wo stood uear blowing rock we saw at least one dozen forest fires iu progress from table rock and beyond to wilkes and somo of them seemed to be upon an extensive scale there was a large tire raging at our feet on mulberry which had not beeu overcome on the next day the great damage done by these fires is prin cipally confined to fences millious of rails being consumed every spring and to the timber which is scorched stunted and killed by tlio fury of tho flames which fly through the forests fanned by the strong winds and licking up every thing of an easily combustible nature frequently houses are iu great dauger and are sometimes burned when tire get out all the neighbors gather in and fight it in all sorts of ways the most successful being to fire against it â€” lenoir topic the smallest baby alive â€” a gentle man from candelaria informs us that the smallest baby in the world was boru in that camp at noon on the 3d iust the fit her is a miner in the employ of the northern belle mine aud weights 190 pounds the mother is a stout healthy woman weighing perhaps 1g0 pounds the child is a male ae perfectly formed as any human being can be but upon its birth it only weighed eight ounces its face ia about the size of a horse chestnut and the size of its limbs can be imagined when we say that a ring worn on the lit tle finger of its mother was easily slipped over its foot nearly up to tho knee our informant states that it was the opinion of i i endiug physician that the child would prosper in good health notwith standing its diminutive proportions the midget is 60 email that three of its size could play hide-and-seek in a cigar box this is believed to be the smallest baby ever born reading pa may l.-the two burglars who blew open the safe of the orwigsburij shoe factory saturday night were arrested bj officers pursuing in a carriage while the burglars were stopping at a hotel for refreshment while the constable and two deputies were preparing to return each oi the burglars drew hia revolver and ordered the officers to throw up their hands which was done the robbers then backed to the carriage entered it while the other covered the officers with his pistol until lost iu the darkness londox may 1 â€” the match between hanlan and trickett on the thames was won by hanlan by four lengths the course was from putney to mortlake and the stakes 1,000 hanlan won with great cr3o anti-prohibition meeting of the executive committee of the state anti-prohibition asso ciation â€” the address rsleigh news & observer may 3 yesterday afternoon the executive committee of the state anti-prohibi tion association met at the yarboro present t n cooper s e.o'ilara william johnston e p powers j h rewfrow j j simms c j bailey natt atkinson t p dever enx for wm a moore t n cooper called the meeting to order an f m sorrell the secretary acted in that capacity col t n cooper tendered his resignation its chairman of the com mittee col william johnston of charlotte who had been elected a member to fill the vacancy caused by the death of mr s m carpenter of newbern was then chosen chair man â€¢ there was considerable discussion and finally a resolution was offered by j e o'hara calling for a state anti-prohibition convention to be held in raleigh on wednesday june 7th a committee to which the work had been assigned submitted the fol lowing address which was_adopted hy the^committee : to the people of north carolina : this committee being the only body representing the organization ot last year formed to defeat the class legislation embodied in the prohibi tion act do hereby call a mass con vention of the liberal independent voters of the state without regard to former political affiliations to be held in the city of raleigh on the 7th of june to present to the people of the state a platform of the principles and candidates for the state offices to be filled in the coming november election in the opinion of this committee such action is right and proper that those who honestly stood up for the right then shall have the opportuni ty to ratify their action by the adop tion of principles and election of men opposed to the party organization which forced this unjust legislation upon them the leadership and methods of this organization the channell through which it speaks to the people and the spirit of dictation and abuse with which it attempts to drive into its support those chossing to act for themselves demands the presentation of this movement a majority of the press of the state which supported this odious legislation of last year continues to misrepresent us our manhood and self-respect require us to rebuke once more this insulting minority that it may learn to respect the people's right and liberties in this movement principles are involved which should be cherished by every freeman and it is our duty to see that they are protected against this intolerant spirit which strikes not only at the personal freedom of the citizen but also at the principles of local self government the bitter ness with which we were denounced last summer lives not alon on the tongues of our defamers but has tak en root deep down into their hearts let us then rally again fur our liberties and rights assured by our past success of the hearty co-operation of more than one hundred thousand majority ef our fellow-citizens in re storing to the people local self-gov ernment diffusing more generally education among the masses purify ing the ballot box and forever set tling the vexed question of restrain ing by law those vices which in our judgmeut^can best be corrected by moral suasion and religious organiza tions wm jonhstox ch'm francis m soruell sec of the twelve bishops of the metho dist episcopal church bishop bowniau is believed to be fatally ill bishop peck is too sick to work bishop foss is laid up with a sprained ankle bishop merrill is able to do only half work bishop scott is on account of a^e aud conse quent iutinuity entirely incapacitated from labor aud bishop harris is out of the country on an episcopal tour to south america and africa this throws the work that was expected to be done by the twelve npon six of the bishops â€” tim c8-stÂ«r ambushed by the commune how the prince imperial died in zu luland â€” an agent of the paris com mune makes a startling deathbed confession in san francisco â€” eu ginie's son assassinated by french men _____ â€¢ while dying iu san francisco re ! cently a yonng frenchman a mem ber of the paris commune made a startling confession to the physician in attendance it was to the effect that the prince imperial was uot slain by the zulus in africa but murdered by agents of the commune who accom panied him to zululaud for that pur pose the young man had relatives resid ing in san francisco and after ac complishing the death of the prince i he came to america and visited the pach'c slope he had contracted a pulmonary complaint and died from hemorrhage of the lungs in his last moments he confessed the murder of eugenie's son to his physician who iu turn repeated it to a san francisco chronicle reporter the name of the self-confessed mur derer was phillippe berre and he had been won over to communism during the terrible days of 71 in paris the story as narrated by the doc tor iu his patient's language after de scribing how minutely the movements oi the prince imperial were noted by the communists is as fellows : when wo who had hied for prance saw the spirit of this imperial youth and the design of our enemies the fu ture was clearly outlined we knew that there was but one alternative we foresaw the ruin of our country that would follow the return of this petted youth from zululand france had suffered enough at the hands of a dynasty founded by a cor sican without a drop of french blood in his veins the republic must live or the prince must die we decided that the republic must live at a meeting of the commun ists which rendered the verdict there were representatives from the four great cities of france and two rus sian lovers of liberty who like our selves were exiled in england when lots were drawn to decide on whom should fall the duty of saving the re public i was chosen for the post of honor as it was called and next day i started for port natal in africa with three tried associates at natal i fell sick of malaria fe ver and while thus prostrated had the mortification of knowing that the prince had arrived and pressed on to durban to join lord chelmsford â€” our plans had not been matured but we had hoped on seeing the country that some method of performing our duty would suggest itself before the prince could 1*3 placed under the pro tection of the commander-in-chief these calculations were disarrang ed ; but it so happened that the prince himself took fever two of my com panions who went by the name of jean tonnelet and nicholas vason sky had followed up the prince to durban they came back and report ed that he was dying but the news soon after came that he had gone to the front and was rapidly recovering when this intelligence arrived i was convalescent and was resolved to go to utrecht at once tonnelet and valousky went up with the commis sary department my other associate who is yet alive joined a company of horse and i personated an artist in search of the unique and sensational it was resolved that if possible we t-hould act in concert but that each should watch an opportunity t fulfill the mission for which i was respon sible we had to wait for some weeks the prince made one reconnoisance aud came back so fatigued that the commander-in-chief ordered him to be kept inside the lines in future the poor youth fretted greatly at the re jstrictiou they assigned him to a 'â– â– table to prepare maps and as this was not the career of glory he had : pictured to himself he pined aud grew dispondent at last the eventful day arrived : lieut carey made a reconnoisance with the prince imperial a little dis tance from the camp it was merely a pleasure trip in the meantime we i had enlisted a kaffir camp-follower j who had been punished by carey and ; under pretext that we desired to kill the lieutenant he joined us and we i went into ambush at a spot near where ' the royal party of six would halt for dinner they arrived in due season and off-saddled near a few ruined huts : we advanced with great caution until within thirty yards of the unsuspect ing party the prince was lying on his side in an exposed position and any : ofus could have shot him then va'.ou sky whispered to me to fire but i j thought it better to wait until the party had mounted and theu fire si multaneously at the prince the kaffir who was entirely ignorant of the real motive of our expedition had only eyes for carey at last the mo ment for action came carey caught the horse in the ineche grass and mounted and the troops stood ready for the order to mouut a moment more and they would have beeu iu the saddle when the kaffir seeing carey turn his horse's head toward the ravine beyond the kraal rose in the grass with a savage exclamation of hatred and leveled his rifle the noise attracted the party's attention and turning around they saw the black face of the scout the crack of kaffir's martini-henry rifle follow ed the unexpected apparition and thoroughly demoralized the party thinking that they had fallen into a strong zulu ambush every man con sidered only his own safety carey clapped spurs to his horse and dashed into the ravine followed by another bullet from the kaffir's rifle sever al of the troopers who had got only one foot in the stirrup clung to the pommels of their saddles one of the troopers failed to catch his horse and the prince after hanging for a few moments to the holster of his saddle fell back exhausted and was trampled by his horse as the kaffir bounded into the opening the dismounted trooper fired at him and shot him through the leg in self-protection we were compelled to shoot the trooper who died like a brave man with his back to the wall of one of the huts the prince mean time had struggled to his feet but a blow from the butt of tonnelet's pis tol felled the poor lad to tjie earth and we dispatched him with one of the kaffir's assegais tonnelet was for scarring the corpse after the man ner of the zulus but i forbade such a proceeding and merely stripped the body then closing the unhappy boy's eyes and crossing his arms on his breast we hastened away and on the journey back to camp scatterred his clothes and weapons through the the grass on reaching the ityotoye river the kaffir who was bleeding profusely from his wound grew so weak that we had to carry him after a hasty consultation we determined to separate tonnelet and valuosky started for gen wood's camp a mile and a half away and took the kaffir with them my associate aud myself went north toward headquarters and reached that place at nightfall to find the encampment in the wildest con fusion caused by the return of the prince's escort with the news that a band of fifty zulus had massacred their leader next day the news ar rived that a dead kaffir scout had been found within a mile of general wood's camp and it was thought that the zulus after their attack on the imperial escort had gone closer to camp in search of other victims there were several assegai wounds on the kaffir's body and a gunshot wound iu his lesr when i heard the news i knew that touuelet had taken means to keep the secret of the prince's death among ourselves and i knew why he had counseled separation at the banks of the ityotoye river and expressed such a desire to carry the wounded kaffir with him i saw tonuelet many times after that but he never volunteered any statement about it it only remains to be said that both tonnelet and valousky perished at isandula and two mouths after the death of the prince my other associate and myself returned to englaud j e brown alias big jim a noted texas murderer was shot aud killed by a deputy sheriff and a posse yes 1 terday at deoatur texas ciilejidar of case8 for tkial at spuixo tekm of ! rowan superior court commencing mon i day the 29th of may 1882 monday tuesday and wednesday of 1st week trials on state docket thursday june 1st 1882 no 6 r a caldwcll rs j v & thomas synious 8 e mauney vs t j crowell 14 e 11 marsh vs t j meroney lb tobias kestler vs i s linker 17 m l holmes vs w l kistlÂ«r and others 20 c b hotchkiss vs auu mcxeelvand w cr mcneelv 24 state ex rel deal vs c a miller 25 f d koÂ«nce vs jemima pinkston 27 j j matt vs john a ramsay 28 a hannah va 1 he r & d r k co 31 r a caldwell surviving admr ts the w n c r r co friday june 2nd 35 john p park vs elizabeth park 3t j n b johnson vs tobias kesler 3i julius wilson vs luciuda wilsou 40 j w mauney vs j b lanier aud l cr gaither 41 john r keen vs j a l miller 42 li a shim pock vs mary c earnhart 44 tobias kesler vs r p roseman 45 david earn hart vs g w long 40 j c chunn vs j d gaskill 4s margaret keifnick vs tobias kesler saturday june 3rd 49 m l holmes vs r a caldwell aid others 50 moses l bean ts mary a allison ami others 51 james 11 euniss and wife va j k burke and others 52 d d alexander vs addison rico 53 w j best vs w p clyde aud others monday june 5th state docket tlksday june 6th 92 a j owen admr of mike o'donuell ts the r & d r r co 54 fannie clement vb james clement 55 ii ix crowell vs juo a snyder aud others 57 t d roseman vs tobias kesler 59 j n b jonston and wife ts tobias kesler alex parker & jenni fin ger go johu a chisty vs m m neal and others wednesday june 7th gl r r crawford vs the geiser manu facturing co g2 rachel e brady vs joseph e brady g3 a li boydea vs t m kerns 64 a t powe vs jack euer g(j edwin shaver vs town of salisbury g7 john c briugle and other vs sally hill g8 j d johnson ts comturs of rowan county f>9 w a lingle vs j k graham thursday june 8th 70 mary c earnhart vs j f a earn hart 71 jacob l beaver ts j ii verbls 72 p s torrence ts richard conell 73 r j holmes vs j c trexler 74 tobias kestlei va i l bringle 75 edwin shaver et al vs l ii clement and others 7f mary e daniel rs lewis daniel 77 thomas knox ts fanny knox friday june 9th 78 juo canble ts j f besty 79 m a beucini r board commission ers of rowan county 81 trustees of the university ts wm rex 82 simeon klutiz vs paul holshouger h.j simeon kluttz ts uenry peeler 84 moses a fultz t w n c r r co 85 tobias kesler vh margaret krifuick 80 jamen m gray ts andy sumuer and j c wilholm 80 m f william till ts l blackiner 88 micii'l goodwin et&l ts john t goodman and others 9 overman fc co vh charles groner and binghain yoils 90 thos fisher vs 1udr r co 91 peter a frercks vb w g mcncely & ann mcneely motion docket no 1 clarissa julian and others ex pnrte 2 j il newsomo and others ex parte 3 john hughes adm'r vs j g and d fleming 4 w ii horah adm'r of james horah ts j m horah and others 5 n c g a co tsxcod co 7 a ii boydeu ts george ackeubach 9 e mauney si san vs jos marshall 10 luke blackmer surt'ng adm'r ef j mcrorie and others ex parte myers case 11 m l holmes ts r a caldwell 12 joseph dobson tb s mcd tate 13 t c hanser ts s mcd tate 15 johnson clarke & co ts c ii bern lie i in 18 w a postou ts john rose 19 commissioners guilford county vs w b march 21 j a p watts adm'r vs w a poston 22 john graham ts connuis'rs of row an county 23 d a goodman and wife vs johu c miller and others 2g state ex rel f h mauney adm'r of win rough ts isaac earubart and others 29 potter &. hoffman r j n c g a co 30 j p earnhart aud others va johu liugle and others 32 richmond pearson et al ts a h bovdeu et al 33 t j & p p meronej ts m l bean . 34 columbia lioyden ts n a boyden et al 37 lewis v brown vs wm9 brown 33 jones gaskill c co ts commis'rs of rowan county 43 isaac w jones va henry mccoy 47 a ii newsom and wife v s a earn hart 5(1 state ex rel a patterson and wife vs j w wadaworth 5-1 the people c by the atty gen'l vs c c krider 80 crawford west vs w b mclean aud w m neal in the call of the calendar any case not reached and disposed of on the appointed day will be called on next day iu prece dence of cases set for that day witnesses will not be required to a tend until the day appointed for the case in which they are subpoenaed nou jury cases will be heard according to the convenience of the ceurt i j m hokah c s c stomach rf 8 itteb s among the medicinal mrmin ct nrro.^tiiik disease hostetter's stomach bitten stanch pre-eminent it checks the further progress of al disorders of the btomach liver and bowels revives the vital stamina pn vents and remedies chills and fever increases the activity of the kidneys conn teracta i tendency to rheu matism and is a genuine stay and eolace to aged infirm and nervous persons for sale by all nruppim and d alers generally 29:1 y j.rhodes browne pres't wji.c i oart,sec*y a home gompany seeking home patronage stnnil pmjt mame literal ! term policies written on : premiums payable onc-halfcnsii and bal ance in twelve months j allen brown alft 21.*ciu aii i urv n (.' come at once john frick's celebeated grain cradles for sale at r r crawford & go's fv2 v a p fflltfmr npttp ft a t t&vy mmmlmn lliij ilmu i|h mo2tume2tts tombs great reduction in the prices of march monuments and grave-stones of every description i cordially invite ihe public generally to an inspection of my mock and work i feel justified in asserting thai my past experience under first-chi workmen in nil the uewesl and modern btyles ami that the workmanship is equal to any of the best in the country j do ot say that my work i superior to all others 1 am reasonable will noi c i ; ir in or der to accomplish i sale m cnd(*avoi is to please and give each en toimi tin-val ue of every dollar they 1 are with me prices 35 to 50 per cent cheaper than ever offered in this town before call at once or send for price lisi and le siyiih satisfaction guaraut'd or no charge the election ot marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends john s htjtchinson salisbury n c nov !. i i ijldlkiilui alitl lldllllgisflfl a-ttorneys counselors and 7 solicitorg 5.1 y,x.c jannay22 1879 tt money sa7ei eymade â€¢ iii no . sell low go to j l v bu.'ii as ! and >: reps i ' â– â– ituta ' a,cc east â– . t.-.-h lewis bpwu-a j l.wricht

j.11g ocirolinct v&tc]inicirh vol xiii third series salisbury n c may 11 1882 ho 30 the carolina watchman established in the year 18:32 j price 1.60 in advance the dandelions oh dandelions on the lawn that oped at night a yellow bright ! but ere a summer's sun is gone tbon'st changed to white and airy light ait borne by breezes up and on to left to right soou out of sight my friends ye teach a lesson thus first in the play uexl i.s decay ; and life is ever so with us a mixed an ay of grave and gay while each one know that each oneinust soon turn to gray and pa>s away notes l>y tin v aj . ciiow'an among the mosl enjoyable par - ol the trip given the prÂ«*ss to and hoiu iiieir recent meeting at elizabeth city was the trip from franklin va to edeutoii at franklin they were met by an officer of the steamer chow and conducted to the mooring of thathaudsorue craft the steamer was far above the expectations of tho members of the press both as to size and accommodation she was something orer 458 touage and her movements caused the banks of the bhickwater to ebb and flow for a considerable distance the young gentlemen forming the crew f this boat behaved in such a manner as to merit the individual thanks of every person aboard a more gentlemanly kind and courteous set of officers caunol be fouud on any line ii t parker purser laid many under especial obligation to him capt bogart supt of the line ex tended the courticiesof passage and meats to the press i is1iery we would like for our merchants to make arrangements with mr edward wood of edeuton n c for their supply during the next season to give some idea of the extent of his business will state that lie keeps about ?"> hands regu larly employed during the season li is net is a wile long aud il is carried out into the sound from i to 2 miles then drawn in by bteaiu jle makes lour hauls a day single haulssometimesbriugin sev eral hundred thousand herrings we saw â€¢ cr thousand drawn out a on time â€” which was reported as a good average haul he catches annually between i and j million hen ing and 20 to 50 thousand bhadi besides rock or striped bass but the great advantage he has over the fish shipped to this market is that his shad for instance are takeu right out of the water and packed while alive in cracked ice and iu nicely prepared boxes so that they are frozen to death and kept in that state until taken from the market to the kitchen this mode presents tiie fish iu better condition more attractive in mar ket auij worth b niore than in any other way let our dealers try ed yyooduext season edextox this is next to the oldest town in north carolina il contains many old and time worn edifices to bear out the assertion of its age and the architecture of these old buildings is ot that unmistakable charac ter as out of place except in old colonial settlements the brick of which the court house located in edeuton is built were brought across from the old country the people are quiet easy-going and move as if they had the assurance of something to eat in drouth or plenty klizabeth city differs from edenton in the act that it is a younger place has a larger population more active people a more active busi ness and a lively shipping trade it was here that the press association held its sessions the town supports one daily daily and two weeklies it is beauti fully situated and has some handsome private residences a pleasant place to tisit and enjoy a fishing season vvitli a social kind people golusb uo has improved in the last few years the place has a substantial business aspect and is doubtless the centre of business trans actions for many miles around it is blessed by having a spleudid journal â€” tho messenger â€” located there sending out each week 5000 copies of a newsy attrac tive character which silently speaks vol umiib for the place â€” and consequently worth thousands to the people and busi ness of t lie place mr bouits the proprietor of the bouits hotel of that city si 1 up a least for the association and entertained the members at cts per capita he had been pre viously informed by the secretary of the i'rtihs association that the members would not stop with him unless charge was made the bouits house has siuee been burned down it is a great loss to both proprietor and the town it was a handsome brick structure recently built till association this gives occasion to say that there is a great reformation in this respect among the members of the association 1 lie cannot bear the odium of being termed dead beats and have through their secretary carefully avoided the accept ance ot eourtices that might be so con strued a goodly number will accept nothing but p;iy their way independent of ovation heaped on the association yet it canuot be denied that it is a grati fying fact that these hospitalities and kiud nesses heaped unsaught on the press in whatever part of the state it may choose as a place of meetiug it seems that the possession of the champion belt could not keep johnny sullivan out of the boston work house sic transit gloria inundi â€” cincinnati times-star science has demonstrated that there are cauals'on the planet mars but they were abandoned long ago whether the bill was lobbied through the legislature f mars cau not be ascertained 27nw star it is worth remembering that nobody en joys the nicest surroundings if in bad health there are mserable people about to-day with one foot in the grave when a bottle oi parker ginger tonic would do them more good than nil the doctors and medicines they have ever tried bee adv ocl3-novl3 provisions of the anti-chinese bill washington april 28 the anti-chi nese bill which passed the senate to-day suspends the immigration of chinese la ; borers for ten years and if any person j prohibited by the act should come into , the united states during that period he must leave within ninety days the mas ter of any vessel who knowingly brings a chinese laborer into the united states during that period is liable to a fine not exceeding 500 for each immigrant and imprisonment not exceeding one year chinese laborers who were in this coun try prior to the ratification of the treaty of november 17 18d0 are not subject to thi provision of the act the collectors of customs are r quired to keep a descrip tive list of the laborers belonging to this excepted class should any f them lake passage fin iheii owu country so that lhe cau be identified on theii return and the shipmasters protected from ih pen alties of the act the departing china man of the excepted class is also to be furnished witli a certificate which he must produce on his return if he wants ; to go by the british possession or mexi j co he is entitled to a certificate which will assist in his identification if he re turns chinamen who do not belong to the prohibited class when they come to this country must have credentials from j their own government showing that they are not immigrant laborers the al tering or forging of a descriptive certifi cate is made a misdemeanor to be pun ished by a fine not exceeding 1,000 and imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term not exceeding five years a chiua ! man of the prohibited class who refuses ! to leave is to be brought before a judge i or commissioner of a united states court and if he is found to be here in violation of the provisions of the act he is to be ; sent to his own country at the expense of , united states government all courts [ of the united states and state courts are i prohibited from admitting chinese immi grants to citizenship the word labor ers used in the act is to be construed to mean both skilled and unskilled laborers aud miners â€” __ Â«â– i %Â»Â«9 w a lingle vs j k graham thursday june 8th 70 mary c earnhart vs j f a earn hart 71 jacob l beaver ts j ii verbls 72 p s torrence ts richard conell 73 r j holmes vs j c trexler 74 tobias kestlei va i l bringle 75 edwin shaver et al vs l ii clement and others 7f mary e daniel rs lewis daniel 77 thomas knox ts fanny knox friday june 9th 78 juo canble ts j f besty 79 m a beucini r board commission ers of rowan county 81 trustees of the university ts wm rex 82 simeon klutiz vs paul holshouger h.j simeon kluttz ts uenry peeler 84 moses a fultz t w n c r r co 85 tobias kesler vh margaret krifuick 80 jamen m gray ts andy sumuer and j c wilholm 80 m f william till ts l blackiner 88 micii'l goodwin et&l ts john t goodman and others 9 overman fc co vh charles groner and binghain yoils 90 thos fisher vs 1udr r co 91 peter a frercks vb w g mcncely & ann mcneely motion docket no 1 clarissa julian and others ex pnrte 2 j il newsomo and others ex parte 3 john hughes adm'r vs j g and d fleming 4 w ii horah adm'r of james horah ts j m horah and others 5 n c g a co tsxcod co 7 a ii boydeu ts george ackeubach 9 e mauney si san vs jos marshall 10 luke blackmer surt'ng adm'r ef j mcrorie and others ex parte myers case 11 m l holmes ts r a caldwell 12 joseph dobson tb s mcd tate 13 t c hanser ts s mcd tate 15 johnson clarke & co ts c ii bern lie i in 18 w a postou ts john rose 19 commissioners guilford county vs w b march 21 j a p watts adm'r vs w a poston 22 john graham ts connuis'rs of row an county 23 d a goodman and wife vs johu c miller and others 2g state ex rel f h mauney adm'r of win rough ts isaac earubart and others 29 potter &. hoffman r j n c g a co 30 j p earnhart aud others va johu liugle and others 32 richmond pearson et al ts a h bovdeu et al 33 t j & p p meronej ts m l bean . 34 columbia lioyden ts n a boyden et al 37 lewis v brown vs wm9 brown 33 jones gaskill c co ts commis'rs of rowan county 43 isaac w jones va henry mccoy 47 a ii newsom and wife v s a earn hart 5(1 state ex rel a patterson and wife vs j w wadaworth 5-1 the people c by the atty gen'l vs c c krider 80 crawford west vs w b mclean aud w m neal in the call of the calendar any case not reached and disposed of on the appointed day will be called on next day iu prece dence of cases set for that day witnesses will not be required to a tend until the day appointed for the case in which they are subpoenaed nou jury cases will be heard according to the convenience of the ceurt i j m hokah c s c stomach rf 8 itteb s among the medicinal mrmin ct nrro.^tiiik disease hostetter's stomach bitten stanch pre-eminent it checks the further progress of al disorders of the btomach liver and bowels revives the vital stamina pn vents and remedies chills and fever increases the activity of the kidneys conn teracta i tendency to rheu matism and is a genuine stay and eolace to aged infirm and nervous persons for sale by all nruppim and d alers generally 29:1 y j.rhodes browne pres't wji.c i oart,sec*y a home gompany seeking home patronage stnnil pmjt mame literal ! term policies written on : premiums payable onc-halfcnsii and bal ance in twelve months j allen brown alft 21.*ciu aii i urv n (.' come at once john frick's celebeated grain cradles for sale at r r crawford & go's fv2 v a p fflltfmr npttp ft a t t&vy mmmlmn lliij ilmu i|h mo2tume2tts tombs great reduction in the prices of march monuments and grave-stones of every description i cordially invite ihe public generally to an inspection of my mock and work i feel justified in asserting thai my past experience under first-chi workmen in nil the uewesl and modern btyles ami that the workmanship is equal to any of the best in the country j do ot say that my work i superior to all others 1 am reasonable will noi c i ; ir in or der to accomplish i sale m cnd(*avoi is to please and give each en toimi tin-val ue of every dollar they 1 are with me prices 35 to 50 per cent cheaper than ever offered in this town before call at once or send for price lisi and le siyiih satisfaction guaraut'd or no charge the election ot marble is the last work of respect which we pay to the memory of departed friends john s htjtchinson salisbury n c nov !. i i ijldlkiilui alitl lldllllgisflfl a-ttorneys counselors and 7 solicitorg 5.1 y,x.c jannay22 1879 tt money sa7ei eymade â€¢ iii no . sell low go to j l v bu.'ii as ! and >: reps i ' â– â– ituta ' a,cc east â– . t.-.-h lewis bpwu-a j l.wricht